CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a 2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

On 11/11/2011 5:07 PM, X ` Man wrote:
CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a 2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

It is called democracy.

--
The reason government can't fix the economic problems is government is
the problem.

On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a 2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.

On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a 2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.

On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a 2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is innocent?
Could turn this race real quick.

Gingrich is part of the DC inner circle of corruption. Tea Party should
just beak off and form their own right now. Perry is just another clown
from the old boys network. Only two viable left are Cain and Bachmann.
And Cain needs to fight these accusations or he is out.

Sad state is shaping up in the next election. You can choose any pony
you want from the ponies presented to you from the corrupt back room
boys club.

DC needs fresh faces.
--
The reason government can't fix the economic problems is government is
the problem.

On 11/12/11 4:01 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most
likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election, according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a
2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is innocent? Could
turn this race real quick.

Don't know much about polygraphs, eh? They're bull****.

On 12/11/2011 4:11 PM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:01 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most
likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election,
according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a
2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more
important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is innocent? Could
turn this race real quick.

Don't know much about polygraphs, eh? They're bull****.

While I don't believe they are foolproof, properly applied in an
unbiased way is often more reliable than the options of biased self
serving people.

For example if Cain took a polygraph and passed, and the women refused,
I would then say the woman were likely lying.

While not absolute, it is better than politically motivated accusations
with little substance that can be proven. Hey, Cain (and the public)
has the right to also have the accusers be known and make a statement.
I believe in truth before legal bull**** like pleading the 5th.

Yet main stream propaganda media almost ignores Solyndra and other 0bama
indiscretions. Pretty obvious the masses are a managed herd.

--
The reason government can't fix the economic problems is government is
the problem.

On 11/12/11 7:58 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 4:11 PM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:01 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most
likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election,
according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a
2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more
important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with
you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is innocent? Could
turn this race real quick.

Don't know much about polygraphs, eh? They're bull****.

While I don't believe they are foolproof, properly applied in an
unbiased way is often more reliable than the options of biased self
serving people.

For example if Cain took a polygraph and passed, and the women refused,
I would then say the woman were likely lying.

While not absolute, it is better than politically motivated accusations
with little substance that can be proven. Hey, Cain (and the public) has
the right to also have the accusers be known and make a statement. I
believe in truth before legal bull**** like pleading the 5th.

Yet main stream propaganda media almost ignores Solyndra and other 0bama
indiscretions. Pretty obvious the masses are a managed herd.


Polygraphs are bull****, no matter what you believe.

On 12/11/2011 6:07 PM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 7:58 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 4:11 PM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:01 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the most
likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election,
according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT by a
2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more
important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one who
can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees with
you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is innocent?
Could
turn this race real quick.

Don't know much about polygraphs, eh? They're bull****.

While I don't believe they are foolproof, properly applied in an
unbiased way is often more reliable than the options of biased self
serving people.

For example if Cain took a polygraph and passed, and the women refused,
I would then say the woman were likely lying.

While not absolute, it is better than politically motivated accusations
with little substance that can be proven. Hey, Cain (and the public) has
the right to also have the accusers be known and make a statement. I
believe in truth before legal bull**** like pleading the 5th.

Yet main stream propaganda media almost ignores Solyndra and other 0bama
indiscretions. Pretty obvious the masses are a managed herd.


Polygraphs are bull****, no matter what you believe.

Less bull**** than a fleabagger like you.
--
The reason government can't fix the economic problems is government is
the problem.

On Sat, 12 Nov 2011 18:11:59 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:01 PM, Canuck57 wrote:
On 12/11/2011 5:37 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/12/11 4:43 AM, jps wrote:
On Fri, 11 Nov 2011 19:07:25 -0500, X ` Man
wrote:

CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah
Dutton,
Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Salvanto.

Four out of ten Republicans believe Mitt Romney would be the
most
likely
candidate to beat President Obama in the general election,
according to
a new CBS News poll.

Romney, who has lingered at or near the top of the polls since
the
beginning of the 2012 presidential race, led Herman Cain CUT
by a
2-to-1
margin with 40 percent support.

Cain trailed in the category with just 20 percent, followed by
Newt
Gingrich and Rick Perry, each with six percent. Thirteen
percent of
respondents said they didn't know which candidate was most
likely to
beat Mr. Obama.

Electability, however, was not most Republicans' top priority
when
selecting a candidate: 58 percent said they believe it's more
important
to have a nominee who agrees with them on the issues than one
who can
beat Mr. Obama next year. Thirty-nine percent said the
opposite.
- - -

Love it.

Game, set, match.


I'm not sure what the point is of having a candidate who agrees
with you
on all the issues rather than one who disagrees on some but who
has a
chance of getting elected but, hey, if the Repubs want to
nominate a
loser like Gingrich, Cain, or Perry, it's fine with me.

And you base your opinion on what?


And what if Cain comes through with the polygraph and is
innocent? Could
turn this race real quick.


Don't know much about polygraphs, eh? They're bull****.